The debate over freedom of speech in ASU residence halls has been going on since the late 1980s.

A Residential Life policy currently bans a political campaign sign, a Mexican flag or even a picture of a best friend from being placed in a window, and students who want to display them must seek permission.

But this isn't the first time politics and free speech have collided on campus.

ASU senior quarterback Andrew Walter shakes hands with a Washington State player after Walter’s last game at Sun Devil Stadium on Saturday night.

It was a blowout win by all accounts, but the resounding feeling among the ASU football team wasn't jubilation.

After the Sun Devils' 45-28 victory over Washington State before 60,319 on Saturday, the team was more humbled than anything else. Humbled by an emotional retiring of former ASU linebacker and Army Ranger Pat Tillman's number. And humbled by the fact the team's senior class had played its final game at Sun Devil Stadium. The would-be distractions proved to be motivation, however, and ASU (8-2, 5-2) completed a perfect 6-0 record at home for the first time since 1996.

Comedians, left to right, Bryant “Preacher” Moss, Azhar Usman, and Azeem Muhammad will be at ASU today for the National Muslim Comedy Tour called “Allah Made Me Funny,” at 5 and 7:30 p.m. at Murdock Hall.

Religious and social issues intertwine to reveal misconceptions about the Muslim community through humor in "Allah Made Me Funny -- The Official Muslim Comedy Tour," which performs today in Murdock Hall at 5 and 7:30 p.m.

The cast consists of three practicing Muslims, including Azeem Muhammad and Azhar Usman.